The WeedHack malware campaign has emerged as a significant threat to Minecraft players, infecting over 116,000 systems since January. This malware is distributed through malicious mods, clients, and cheats promoted via YouTube and SEO poisoning tactics. Cybersecurity firm McAfee reports that the campaign averages between 2,000 and 3,000 infections daily, with victims primarily in the United States, Germany, India, and the UK. The operation is notable for its malware-as-a-service (MaaS) model, providing users with a dashboard to monitor stolen credentials and compromised systems. WeedHack utilizes over 240 distribution URLs and 3,820 unique malicious JAR files. The malware targets Minecraft session IDs, cookies, and passwords across various platforms, with a premium tier offering advanced features for a fee. McAfee warns users to only trust official sources for mods and to be cautious of dubious download links.